Life is Like a Piano: Tom Lehrer, 1928-2005
A tribute to the iconic political musical satirist, who passed this weekend.
continue readingLife is Like a Piano: Tom Lehrer (1928-2025)
A tribute to the iconic political musical satirist, who passed this weekend.
continue reading
Karlovy Vary 2025 Review: THE LOVE THAT REMAINS Finds Poetry in a Family Coming Apart
Icelandic auteur Hlynur Pálmason composes a lyrical and slightly surreal portrait of domestic life in quiet dissolution. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]
continue reading
Fantasia 2025 Review: CHAO, Utterly Charming, Chaotic, And Often Hilarious Animated Fantasy Romance
Juno, a young journalist, fails to make the connection to an important assignment handed down to him by his editor. However, he may have stumbled upon a bigger scoop. Docked at the same harbor is a boat belonging to Stephen,...
continue reading
Sound And Vision: Peter Strickland
In the article series Sound and Vision we take a look at music videos from notable directors. This week we look at The KVB's Never Enough, directed by Peter Strickland. Peter Strickland can make the weirdest subjects both scary and...
continue reading
Exclusive Trailer for Trương Minh Quý and Nicolas Graux’s Locarno-Bound Hair, Paper, Water…
Returning just a year after his acclaimed second feature Việt and Nam, director Trương Minh Quý has reunited with Belgian filmmaker Nicolas Graux, following their 2023 short Porcupine. Set to premiere at the Locarno Film Festival, Hair, Paper, Water… (Tóc,...
continue reading
Together Review: Alison Brie and Dave Franco Get Trapped in Relationship Horror
Note: This review was originally published as part of our 2025 Sundance coverage. Together opens in theaters on July 30. Early in Michael Shanks’ directorial debut Together, Millie (Alison Brie) warns her boyfriend Tim (Dave Franco) that if they don’t...
continue reading
Dead Man Walking: Taron Egerton on “She Rides Shotgun”
An interview with the star of Rocketman, Kingsman, Smoke, and this week's She Rides Shotgun.
continue reading
‘Architecton’ Review: A Magnetic Reflection on the World of Stone and Concrete
Throughout the film, Victor Kossavosky finds novel ways to create a sensation of deep time. The post ‘Architecton’ Review: A Magnetic Reflection on the World of Stone and Concrete appeared first on Slant Magazine.
continue reading
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard.
About Author
Sundance Drops Full 2024 Lineup3 years ago
POOR THINGS Review: Both Hideous…3 years ago
THE BOY AND THE HERON…3 years ago
THE SEEDING Trailer: Barnaby Clay’s…3 years ago
